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CLICK HERE to Register for a free account and login for a smoother ad-free experience. It's easy, and only takes a few moments.“I had a few meetings with a few different teams,” Newton said. “I don’t know what it’s meant, but I’ve met with the Minnesota Vikings, St Louis Rams, and New England Patriots”
Okay, if his off-the-field bullcrap turns out to be nothing we can't handle, here's a thought: Brandon Merriweather, Adalius Thomas, BB, a whiteboard, and some psychotropic drugs. Lock the door for a weekend and see what the playbook brings.
You put that much insane versatility into a defense, and you have the makings of a game-planning free-for-all every week... just like we like it.
Just my .02 worth,
PFnV
Dryheat this one is for you! There could be worse picks at 24 & 28 but it would be very nice if we could somehow trade back and get both of them in round 2.
http://www.boston.com/sports/football/patriots/reiss_pieces/2007/03/harris_wilson_1.html
Michigan linebacker David Harris and Maryland cornerback Josh Wilson are part of the list, as both are scheduled to meet with team officials at Gillette in the weeks leading up to the draft.
March 28, 2007
Hall to visit
Michigan cornerback Leon Hall is among the prospects who will make a pre-draft visit to Gillette Stadium.
NFL teams are allowed up to 30 visits with out-of-town prospects (the visits were recently expanded from a maximum of 20). The visits could mean a variety of things, as some teams use them as smokescreens, others want to double-check medical information, while others might have questions they didn't have answered on the scouting trail.
The Patriots are expected to host a handful of draft prospects in the coming weeks, a group highlighted by Mississippi linebacker Patrick Willis.
The Patriots also are scheduled to host linebackers David Harris of Michigan and Jon Beason of Miami, running back Michael Bush (Louisville), and cornerbacks Leon Hall (Michigan), Josh Wilson (Maryland), and Daymeion Hughes (California).
Each NFL team is allowed to host up to 30 out-of-town prospects at its home facility before the draft. The visits can be used to double-check medical situations, as smoke screens to throw off other clubs, or to interview a player who wasn't available to meet with the team at an earlier date.
I'm kinda surprises that hey would bring Willis into Foxboro for a visit and announce it publicly.
Seeing he IS the man that the Patriots will be going after, I would have thought they would meet him at midnight in a high school field in the woods of Miss.
Bringing in the others are just a smoke screen but I suppose they have to look at others just in case they can't work out a trade for Willis. :rocker:
It could even be a triple reverse smokescreen(but where would that leave us).It's probably just "the old double-reverse-smokescreen-trick."
It could even be a triple reverse smokescreen(but where would that leave us).